davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07
THE REAL ESTATE MAR
KET.
Property Sold The Price and tho Pur
chascrs.
BY THE SMERIlsE,

by THE SIIERIrF.
7%1 acres as property Of Mrs. $. r..
DunloN, 800, to j. w. Gray, of Green
willie.
Half interest in II acres. known as
Badgctt's Mill, 500, to Jas. IIudgcns.
BY THE MASTER.
Anderson vs. Hunter, 700 acres, $500,
to II. Il. Wright and T.. c. Briggs.
richardson vs.. Walker, BIS acres, ST.
$50, a. G.. Nelson.
Dial vs.. Hin, $50 acres, $3.50, to NJ. l..
Bullock.
robertson vs.. Simpsons:
Lot - acres, $50, J. II. Sullivan.
II $50, G. Il. Anderson.
s = SOL,
- $I6, j. II. Sullivan.
Tract ~ acres, $ll5, J.. II. Sullivan.
4 40 $lo5, Goo. Nichols.
5-1i S2Sj, j. o. G. Fleming.
" q Is S2Sj, X. II. lIudgcns.
- sos, y. Il. Dial.
" = 10 $1,000, j. G.. Simpson.
Reid vs.. MCGOWAN, 2O) acres, $1,000, q.
Il. Reid.
Rodgers vs.. Young, 800 acres, $I,i5u, y.
T.. Young.
2d tract, loo. acres, $l,125, y. T.. Young.
BY PEonAIE JrDGE.
Knight W.. Evans, e. acres, 500, Il. j.
Stoddard.
Knight IS. Knight, 2l5 acres, $775, Sal
lie KNIGHT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

by IL recent chang" in the schedule,
Only one train now runs on Sunday ON
the Grccnvillc Road.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07
IT ~ now hnti-lanta.

y u. BarkSaal", Esq, is having his
house neatly painted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

Th" change in the notice of Traynham
~ ma came in too late for publication
This week, but their startling announce
mcnt of last week will bcar careful PC
ruSal again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

Rev. Thomas Icitch is still conducting
religious services here, assisted by Mr..
Marshall. The greatest interest is mani
Tested, aud good work is being done.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

Mr.J.O.C Fleming is building an Gle
S'n' Sidcn" ON riurpcr Street. II. II,
iiulgcns is tho contractor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

y beautiful oil painting is on cxhibi-
li"n ut Wilkes. II is ono Of Mrs. Kate
D~.Jackson'S finest productions. and was
presented by her to II friend i'm town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

Miss Lucy ~lIarkSlalc, who has been
spending several weeks with her brother,
Mr.. q. a.. BarkSdalc, left for her home i'm
l.aurrnS yesterday. -GrrcnWood 7;ribunc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

Mr.. :. X. Taylor had the misfortunct to
lhi'i"t n slight scratch on his hand, which
has sine" become much in!inncd and
threatens To become serious.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

MI persons wanting Photographs will
Gle" well to call AT once. as the Photograph
Gallery will not be open but II short time
longer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

Nix Again Appears Sowing Wheat Oats
Sowing Short Teachers Institute En-
dorsed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

married., Dee. LIST, Mr.. w. w. =. Orr. of
'hiS place, senior member Of orr. OwingS
4" B"h", and Miss Mary Campbell. OF An
dcrSon, =. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

Mr.. j. u. Summcrcl and Miss l.. O..
Nelson, both of LaurcnS County, were
married ut tn" Presbyterian parsonage
OH Thursday last.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

=. {.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-07

w" regret To learn that Mrs. Albert
ihni suffers from II slight stroke Of pa
ralySis, which occurred last week. Shc
* now greatly improved.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
THE PLYMOUTH SABBATH
SCHOOL

One of the most interesting and
beneficial Sabbath Schools In this
city, is in progress at the Plymouth
Congregational Church every Sun.
day afternoon under the direction
ship of Mr.. Hamilcar Turley. For
system, it surpasses any in the
city. The exercises last Sabbath
afternoon were interesting; the
singing by the school was good.
Mr.. j. W. Cromwell, editor of the
ADVOCATE was the speaker for the
occasion. His address was point
ed and well received. Rev. Wm.
Peal who has been su,-h a success
at this church, deserves credit for
the interest he takes in building
up the Sabbath School work in
that neighborhqod, Rev, Peal is
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

from now the history of Col. Geo.
w. Williams will be like a novel, +,
the life of Douglass, the memories
OF Langston and all wrongs which
have operated to the detriment of
a great and grateful people will be
but a dream to prosterity. We
have poets, statesmen, philoso-
piers, scientists, &C., but what viii
these be in comparison to those in
the age to come? What we do,
therefore in our particular sphears,
at present, as poets, philosophers,
lawyers, doctors, statesmen &c.,
to elevate our people, we make
ProSterity applaud our deeds.
At the conclusion of the Presi-
dents address, Hon. Solomon G..
Brown,
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
ROOMS TO LET.

FOR RENT two furnished rooms
with or without board. i'm the north,
west near cars, to man and wife or
single ladies. No children in the
house. Terms reasonable. Inquire
at this office.
FOR RENT -1162 2Oth st, n. W.,
furnished rooms for a gentleman,
with or without boar,. All mod.
ern c0nvenienceS.
nov. II, 4 t.
For gentleman or married couple
three rooms for rent, 1895 18th ST.,
n. W.
FOR Rect: A nice furnished
front room. 1855 18th st. n. W.
FOR RENT.-Two furnished
rooms for gentlemen, with all
modern Improvements. Mrs. Har-
rivt Sm;th SO 20th ST. H.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
NOTICE.

The last opportunity to hear the
converted Nun, Mrs. nj. L. Shep.
herd. Mrs. Shepherd will speak at
Lincoln Memmo,ial Congregational
Church cor. of 11th and r stn. W.,
Saturday Dec. 10th at 8 o'clock, al
so give an address at 7:3O p. m,
subject " The rum seller and his
victims before the Bar of God. y
Sunday Dec. 11th Mrs. Shepherd
will preach at 10 AS IL. no. and 4 p.
m., at z 80 p. IN. She will give
her remarkable experience on her
conversion from romance. Baptism,
and reception of members at 3 p.
IN. Seats free. Collections will be
taken for Mrs. Shepherd rescue
work. You are invited to come.
George w. Moore Pastor.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
WEST WASHINGTON NEWS.
Agen S. Capt. VIM. Neale, 17,6 Sind St., Jos.
Lewis. II 18th Street.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary S. Ed
wards took place from her hus-
bad residence, 1882 P St. n. W.
She was buritd in Mt. Zion Gem
atery. She was member of the
Olive Benevolent, and Union Ben
eff cial Socltes.
Rev. Rider preached at Mt. III
On Church last Sabbath.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosie
Brooks took place Tuesday, from
her late residence, 206 34'h street
Rev. Robinson preached the fu-
neral sermon.
A Committee of ii waited on
Capt. Neal and requested him to
assume command of the Cadets
again. Tie Capt. is undecided
whether he will take The Corps a.
gain or not.
Mr.. Benz. Forester has return
ed home again.
M. Z. Carter was buried from
his residence on North ST., Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Robt. Gray is suffering with
a gathered hand.
The Bee is for sale at Capt
Neale's Barber Shop.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
THE TAOYLOR AND TIE
"BEE."

A prosperous looking TaOylor,
A fat head too was he,
ln his peregrinations
Stuck his pen into Bee,
In the hope that by so doing,
He would silence it it, dye see?
Well the Bee kicked kind o'carm
'Gainst the Taylor's fallacy;
And turned it's business end quite
loose,
one warm Saturday.
1t dug the TaOylor's ribs and
sides,
And frightened up his lines,
And the universal verdict was,
"You did that Coon up fine"
1t chased him clean through
"Affiky,"
Aud chased him back again,
Aud now that dog goned Ta G) ylor
is just as mad as sin.
He has learned ere this [ reckon,
What Francis Bacon said,
'That reading makes ready man,
And writing clears his head"
The periodic writer, tho comes not
within this vale,
IT'S by constant apple alton th hat
most men do prevail,
Over densest kind of ignorance,
While others halt and fail.
AS talker, Fatty Taylor takes the
medal and the cake,
AS writer aud a thinker
He is n G no mistake.
But the Bee has broiIed his
mutton,
And baSted him quite well
just precisely what the I'd Dylor'
do,
Why no fellah can tell.
Jules Gravy Boulanger, P. l.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

Over five hundred people assem-
bled in the 2nd Baptist church Oh
last Thursday eveding to listen tn
the address of Hon. John Mercer
Langston, who failed TO put in his
appearance. Long before the hour
Of the meeting every available
space in the church was occupied.
The exercises began with prayer
by Rev. Morris, of Lynchburg, Va,
afterwhich Madame A. A. Slye.
played altistically d piano sO't :,
following was the address by MI.
| w. Calvin Chase. Mr.. Chase said :
Indies and gentlemen: Tue sec
ond season of the Philomathean
Literary Society opens this even
ing. The society has made some
progress no doubt aud accomplish
ed some good in this community.
Our aim has been to elevate the
people above the common leyal, if
we have failed it is no fault of ours
but, lack of appreciation on the
part of the uncultivated mind to be
imbued with whaj emenated from
some of the learned papers that
have been read before the PhilOma-
thean. The pastor of this church,
Rev. w. Bishop Johnson was the
first to conceive the Importance of
organizing a literary in this vacn-
ity and to him the people owe a
debt of gratitude. [ congratulate
the society on it's successful career
and appreciate the support it has
received from the people.
This society was founded upon a
broad and liberal basis; its consti
tuition meets the favor of the mass
es, it's aim is elevation Of the peo-
pie, irrespective of condition. Its
aim is seen in the name Of the in
stitution, which places it by, with
and for the people, and he who
joins the Philomathean is with the
people. The existence of all repub-
lies, is dependent upon the people
anu hO " hO SCI Go Ills CiC-
Yates himself, but he who thinks
himself above the people and
attemps to establish an aristocracy,
is against the elevation and the
progress of the unfortunate. All
racial institutions of whatever
character they may be should be
liberal enough in their constitu-
tions to guard against discrimina-
tion. The years of 'S6 and 'Sf
should be remembered as years of
the infancy of our organization and
if we are on the road to progress
and elevation it is hoped that the.
close of 'S7 Will be a brilliant one.
and the beginning of 'S8, will be the.
incipiency of a bright and glorious
future for the Negro. We have rea
sons to feel proud of our races b 8
tory, it's progress has been steadl-
~ on the increase since emancipl.
tion and within one hundred years,
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
THE POET LAUREATE

was introduced and read a poem
entitled the Mystic Sea, also a
poem dedicated to Ada and Chas.
Douglass the two deceased chll
dren of Mr.. anil Mrs. Chas. r.
Douglass. These poems were ask
ed for by special request, hence
the ope hing poem was deferred. The
vocal solos by Messrs. Hamilcar
Turley, A. j. Hall anil J. Fl. Lewis,
of the Amateur Glee club, were
rendered to the satisfaction of the
audience. The repu alton of the
gentlemen for artistic singing is too
well known for comment. In the
absence of Mr.. LangstOn, Mr.. w.
Il. d. Hart, introduced a subject
which elected much debate. 1t
was the case of Mr.. Hewlett, or
discrimination by white people
against the colored. Mr.. Hart in
his USUAL clear headed manner laid
the facts before the people and at
the conclusion of his remarks, Miss
Lucy Moten, one of the most intelli-
gent ladies in this city, in a most
eloquent and logical manner sup
ported Mr.. Harts views. Her ad
! dress electrified the great audience
present and when she concluded
the applause was deafening. Mr..
j. w. Cromwell, editor of the PeO-
piles Advocate, and President OF
the Bethel Literary society also
made an address, which met with
universal approval. On motion OF
Mr.. Hart and seconed by Mr.. Max
field, Mr.. Hewlett was assured OF
the approval of the people. The
rendilions by Mrs. Slye were wei
played. Next Thursday evening
Mr.. Milton NJ. Holland Will read a
paper on Cooperation.
A fine address was also deliver
ed by Mr.. G.. w. Walton, of Miss
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
THE BERGEN STAR CONCERT

Last Tuesday evening the Con
gregational Church, cor. 10th and
G Sis. II. W., was filed almost tC
over-howing with a cultured and ap.
preciative audience, the occasion
being the Grand Bergen Star Con
cert for the benefit of the Fifth
teenth Street Presbyterian Church
The programme was a gem, and
the bright particular Stars were
Miss Flora Batson, Mrs. Katie G
Thompson and the ininitable w
L. Powell, whose humorous and wit
ty sayings kept the house in an up
roar, and bursted the buttons off OF
coats etc. Miss Batson and Mrs
Thompson possess voices of rare
purity and sweetness.
Mr.. Hall III not come up to our
expectations in the solos ssThe
Light House by the Sea-" or in "My
Heart is like a wounded Dove >
his voice at times was rasping and
his manner little stiff. He is ex.
cused as he was suffering with a
cold.
The recitation by Mr.. Charles S.
Morris, showed him to be a thor
ough elocutionist. His gestures
and facial expressions were fault.
less, in the address OF Spartacus to
the EnvoyS at Etruria.
The Duet, "Only Thee" by Mr..
Powell and Miss Batson. was the
signal for an out burst Of applause
and by request they sang as an en-
core 1.-THE Cup Of Vice." Then by
special request Miss Batson sang
with great feeling and effect, "Six
Feet of Earth
Mr.. Bergen then mounted the
stage and announced the names of
the contestants for the prizes.
which were distributed between
three aspirants. Mr.. George Mar.
tin received the $50 prize Mr.,
$40 and Mr.. George Simms, $40.
No other man in the country has
done as much to give Negro talent
an opportunity in this particular
direction, as Mr.. Bergen. His deal
ings are square and open, and he
has never failed to keep his con-
tracts with Churches and contest
ants.
The class of entertainments he is
giving, are of the highest musical
and literary order. He employs
the best talent, and can crowd any
house with only Miss Batson and
Mr.. Powell as attractions. They
are certainly two very accomplished
and talented artists and are credit
able alike to themselves and to the
race. There were great many
white people present, most Of whom
came to see and hear Miss Batson.
Hons. Fred. Douglass and Wife,
j. H. Smyth, DR., F. j. Shadd, j..
W, Cromwell aud Rev, p. W, $.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
TIE NEGRO SOLDIERS.

Col. George w. Williams. who
has been travelling for his health
in the New England and Middle
States for several months, and
having succeeded in finishing his
great hook on the Negro Soldiers
aud Sailors, in the late rebellion,
returned to the city this week
looking we'll. His book is now on
the market, whi III is a credit to
the author and an honor to the
dead heroes.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

Dramatic reading In costume
by Miss Ednorah Nahar, Boston's
favorite young elocutionist. The
ladies of the 18th st, Pres5yte rian
church will hold an Apron Bazaar
in the church, commencing Mon
day Dee. 19 closing Friday Dec,
. 81, with the dramatic reading
by Miss Nahar. Members If the
church, congregation ard fr ends
are cordially invited to be pr, sent.
Miss Nahar's Press N,tices -
Her general style is good, her
manner If pleasing and her enun-
cl tlon. & stures and stage pres
ence ! ear the stamp of a thorough
cGu Sc OF training. Added to this
she is most fortunate in the los
session of a voice which is a mary
el ot sweetness and purity of tone.
Boston Erening 7rareIIer.
She is happy 10 her selections.
Her rendition Of I" The Chariot
Race from Ben Hur % can har,
dly be overpraised. She has fine
voice and an earnest and express
slVe face, and showed genuine dra
matte power in "The Curse Scene,
from " Leah, the Forsaken. "-TNf
Pilot.
Miss Nahar has won for herself
the title of "B ston's favorite
young elocutionIst. Her dialect
pieces are inimitable. Her encore:
are always short, witty and to the
point Boston Advocate.
Her art is no art, but nature il
self. She is both elocutionist and
actress.-Ne,oport Daily Neaos.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

a wide-awake and energetic work
er who is entitled to the support
OF the community and with such
an able assistant as Mr.. Turley,
the school has become to be a
necessity. Tomorrow afternoon
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase will speak
subject, "Woman-her aid to
man, and his responsibility for
her wrongs
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
SCATTERED NOTES,
For The WASHINGTON BEE
BY
Magnus l.. Robinson.
{ 6O6 Gibbon street, Alexandria,
Va. Dec. 9, 1879

Stop shirking your duties. Stop
neglecting to return borrowed
books. Stop indulging in more than
100 lbs of self conceit 10 the square
inch. Stop >upposing that the world
could not get along pretty well
without you. Stop looking at the
dark side of life. Stop giving away
to fault finding. Stop furnishing
your friends with the minute par
tjcuiars Of yocr bodily ailments
Stop taking pessimiStic views of
men, things and the theory of the
universe. Stop working too hard.
Stop working not hard enough.
Stop writing to famous people fpi
their autographs. S op procra~tI
mating. Stop sending to news pa
pers " something Pve just dashed
off. and have not stoppel to cor
rect" Stop telling busy man" -" |
know you're busy, so I'll only keep
you minute, as "a prelude to an
hoar aud a halls attempt to talk
his arm Off. Learn these stops and
become happy!
The largest Criminal Court in the
United S,ates is lncdted at Fort
Smith, Arkansas. 1t is in session
the year round. Judge Parker has
presided over this conrt for the
past II years, and has disposed of
5000 Criminal Cases, and sentenced
81 men to be hung.
Love is the ladder OH which We
climb to the likeness Of God.
There are two ways of going
through this world. One is to make
the best oft, and other is, to make
the worst of it. Those who take the
latter course work hard for poor
pay.
That is treacherous friend
against whom you must be always
on your guard.
Born, lived and died, sum up the
great epitome of man.
Frederick Douglass is announced
to lecture at Roberts Chapel on the
10th for the benefit of the Aged
Home. Older citizens will re-
member the old mans eloquent
burning elcquence in old Liberty
| Hall, The lecturer aud the object
to be benefited will fill Roberts
chapel.
] Rev. r. p. b.wson Of Roberts
CHAPEL viii preach tomorrow a. M,
at Mount Z'on NJ. f. church west
] Washington exchanging pulplts
with its pastors.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

Peck, of Balto., were among the
many prominent persons noticed
In the audience. The galleries
We're packed, and the sweet song
sters looked upon a sea of up
turned faces of all ages, colors, sizes
and conditions, and who voted the
entertainment a magnificent and
uprOarOus success.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

st. Paul A. NJ. E. church Sth bet
ID. and T.. streets s. W. Rev. G.. w.
Fitzhugh, pastor. Services at II
a. m. and s p. M. Sabbath Sunday
School, 8: Il. IN. j. w. Butcher
Superintendent.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
l FARM FOR SALE OF
TRADE.

A fue fruit and garden farm, with
all kinds of fruit on it, two houses
all improved, farm containing 14O
acres, and only s miles from he
city. Well sell or trade. Terms
reasonable. Apply to w. Calvin
Chase, BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
WEST WASHINGTON

,,.,,r,sres for advertising furnished on appIl
..t,n Objectionable advertisementswill moi
-. inserted al any price. All remittanees
.,,,rIi ne made by draft. postal money order
a-,,ass or registered letter. Money forwarded
~ any other way, is at the sender's risk. In
sending money the amount and what 1t is fol
s.,uld he distinctly stated.
All letters. etc, should be addressed
10
W, CALVIN CHASE,
Washington ID. Z
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
pTBusHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
ll09 ST. n. w. WASH. d. c.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
Prof. ]. W, Fowlers, rs 3rd street, Sc.
Mrs. PoIketys, NJ Street. between 10Th and
Northwest.
]. H. BelIer, Druggist, corner 10Th and NJ
rtreet Northwest.
Waddleton's Jewelry store 18th and
II streets, n.
Northwest.
Philadelphia House. 34S Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
WANTS.

WANTED:-Two or three reliable Col
leciors and Agents at this office. A liber-
al percentage paid on all bills collected
Call at once between the hours of 9. and
l2 o clock, a. m. and IN.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
SATURDAY, Dee. 10, 1885,


Miss Flora Batson has a voice
that gives life and vigor to The
soul.
ACbristmas presentation will he
given at the second baptist church
Thursday December 29th '87, by
tie west end social club.
The First Baptist Church of Mt.
Pleasant on Champagne ave. II. W.
bet Boundary street and Columbia
has called Prof. r. o. Jackson to
take chargs for one year.
The latest riddle out: Why WAS
my baby's last attack of cough like
this paragraph? Because it MAS
very short and ended with that
wonderful cure, DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup % cents.
Those who failed to attend the
1st. Congregational church lasl
Tuesday evening missed one Of
the greatest musical occlS on, thai
ever took place in this city. Th,
center of attraction was the queen
of song Mis- Flora Ba'son.
Salvation OIL, the greatest cure
on earth for pain, hDs 80 equI.
Persons suffering from rhumausm
neuralgia, or from Gu S, bruises,
spraIns. &C., should not be with
out it. Plic9 on'y 25 cents.
BUSCH-BROWN. On Sept.
, 81, at Israel q. NJ. E. Church
/. by the Rev. X. S. Williams. VIM.
Hamilton Busch of G Iumbia, S.
-, to Frances Eugenie BrJwu,
%pf Washington, ID. {.
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure
9n earth Tor pain, aS an anodyne
tnas no equal IN the market. 1t
KILLS pam every time. Prize 25 ct.
The lSt. National Stock ASsocja-
uon of Mt. Pleasant. met an Rohin.
son Hall on IL street extended Dee
'th ." Alter going through the
regular routine of business five
trustees were elected. This associ
alton was organized one month a.
go, and Is making rapid progress,
O0th financially anu in member
sup. Its incorporation insures that
TIE association means to do busi-
ness legally, honest and intelligently
It's object is to buy and sell to ac-
cumulate and help each other. Ii
haFlng been organized but short
tlme the directors have accumula
led quite a handsome sum ufmoney
which viii soon be put in stock.
lhe association Is still receiving
members, both ladies and gentle
men. Its efforts so far have been
crowned with success and the
members are looking for better
tnlllsS IN the future. For particu-
,aIS apply to Robt. Halliday 16 st.
meridian hill, ID. c. Andrew II. Ho-
SanS, Huron st. Meridian hill,
Cnai les Washington, 18th st. MerI.
0lah mil, Thomas w. Ray 1862 L st.
H. W. The above named gentlemen
Me Incorporated.
Hope Villa, La, Nov LIST, 1'S6
Nessrs. A. I. SnalIenberger d Co
Rochester Pa. Gents Il r,ceiy-
"a a sample bottle of your Arti~
po'e ior Malaria last spring, and
u"'e tested it fully in my own
Ease. After failing utterly with
PuInlne, 1t has cured me psrman-
'u1iy, and | would take 1T before
auy remedy whatever. There is
~ unpleasant effect while useing,
@uG aan Il leaves none 1T you could
% 5sn at lower price, if for lntr,
tot'ofy purposes only, it would
NJ bread upon the waters" later,
!, tUen the world finds it must have
y cry truly yours. j. S, Webster
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
THE PHILOMATHEAN.

FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE CAME TO
GREET PROF. LANG TON BUT HE
DID not C ME THE PRESIDENTS
ADDRESS. FINE MUSIC, INTEREST
ING EXERCISES, &c
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

L. C. Moore, advertising agent
EAST WASHINGTON.
q. Fletcher. 1922 Il Street Northeast
~ Fowler, SIS $rd street. Southeast
WEST WASHINGTON:
7..,.,b Lewis. I4l7 2Sih st. Cal tain
SoI 1906 32nd Street,
SOUTH WASHINGTON
r. S. Laws. 3l6 ii street.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

NA@ WEEK and upwards positively secured
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